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Show TV H 7 v- TTD iviiamia id) TO 1 Dudley, Page, Jensen Overly Lead Team to . Victory Over Millmeni W. I Pet. Pinnev Bevfrnee . .". . . '7 -S .700 Gemniell Club ...... ft l'rovo ......... u... ' 5 Magna-Garf leld 6 Helper .............. Brigham City;. ...... S Ogden .......... v ... 0 .667 .625 .600 J545 8 .273 7 .000 Helper 4-6, Finney Beverage S-4. Gemmtll Club 9," rdrlgham Uty 8. lnvo 6, Magna-Jarteld S. Today's Schedule Magna, at Ogdea. - Wednesday's Schedule ' Provo at Pinney; Ogden at Helper; Gemmell at Brlgham City. ' ' ' " , . . . -, ' ' BV GLEN SNARIt ' In the type of game that rnakes baseball America's national pastime pas-time a well-played, nlp-and-tack contest with plenty of thrills Provo Timps tipped Ma gna-Gar? Held, 0-3, here Sunday to move into third place in Industrial league standings- : While the Timps trounced Magna, Helper banged out two triumphs over the league-leading Pinney Beverage crew, and Gem? meU downed Brigham, 9-8.-After Sunday games, Provo is a half an ma hehind second-place Gem. mcll and only a game out of Aral place. ' . y ' hhare Spotlight ' "'" Four Provo players shared the spotlight for the TlmpsV victory: Alva Jensen who smashed put a double to score Provo's first rum Len Page clouted triple to push a pair j of counters across in the fifth; ton Overly smackedi out a home runthat broke ;the deadlock; dead-lock; and Deb Dudley, who hurled hurl-ed masterful ball in the last live innihgSto silence the Magna bate. Sammy Oiristensetv, who start-i start-i fnV Provo tan ' the mound, was effective for two innings, but in the third, '"Magna aided two errors. a hit, and a quesuonaDie i aecwion, pushed a counter across the plate. Iianay ioesser nuigicu, uu wu, ttvbtim was safe when rran ri.rflau. rfrnnned his right-field fly. Moesser and Evans attempted to advance on a wild .pitch that eluded Overly; for a moment, but LaVar Kump apparently tagged Randy out wX third. Umpire Ken Henderson ruled Moesser safe and a moment later,, the Magna sec-, sec-, ond-sacker scored when Sammy juggled Henry Moris, wini. Percy Flinders connected with a grooved ball to blast a home run over the left fence In the fourth frame, and Don Rasmussen slneled. : bringing Chriatensen's stay ; on the mound to an. end. ' In the last of the fourth, Glen Berge singled, and Alva Jensen aent him racing home wiin a icmg double to lelt-center neia. ; . - . Magna scored its third and final run in the fifth, wnen tHso uua-; uua-; lev let on slln down the middle and Keith .Barton banged It over the right field wall. Provo tied the game in the fifth when Lee Christiansen walked, walk-ed, Kump -singled, and Len Page tHniod thpm" both home. Overly's Winning smash came In the sixth with one away. Christiansen doubled dou-bled in the seventh, and Manager IX0 fjoiuns saitea we game wjr .... . a -A- . t - AIa Wltn a Gounie 10 score withwu i sen.7: : : ' '.; '"'; .1' Deb' Dudley allowed the Millmen only five hits, and aitnougn, ne was In trouble s several . times, ne was effective when the chips were down. Dudley waa aided by several sev-eral spectacular fielding plays one by Alva Jensen with men on bases in the fourth, 'and Glen Berge's running catch In the third. Lief Erickson was nicked for 11 hits, but usuallv effective in the pinches. Henry Mori made a great .running 'catch' in ,tne laBi or me fourth on Page's short fly' for Magna's fielding gem of .the day. , i Page , and Christiansen- paced ; Doctor R; Clark Reynolds Physical Therapy Clinic Chronic Diseases Special Attention to Diseases of the Rectum " -(Hemorrhoids etc.) J 162 EAST FIRST NORTff Phone 1694 . 7 zaous artbriak He needed 'just i jred dollars ter's graduation, but it meant a girl'a career and hannlneas! ;rr proLl tay b diScreoC let eer errfee U alaptej to In&U Wioi ndonirONE thing Uttl loin frOBI tM! t b , , , ,, . tie ti tn.i j4iJ, rtgaur repay n'. oa ony toe Wll. 1 Provo's hitting with two" hits apiece, and Flinders hit , - three times for Magna. , .,".,,'..,.. Provo invades Salt Lake,; Wednesday Wed-nesday for an all-important contest con-test with Pinney Beverage. Ogden Og-den travels to Helper, and Gem-mell Gem-mell moves to Brigham in other Wednesday contests. Magna , was slated to meet Ogden ,today - on the latter's field. -, MAGNA-GARFIELD ' ' , ' , AB H O A Moesser, 2b ' 4 1 2 0 Evans, 3b 5 0 ,2 Mori, cf , . 5 a 2 -.8 Shaf er, rf 4 Barton, If 2 Duckworth, lb ...... 3 O 0 2, 1 O 8 flinders, ss 4 3 Rasmussen, c ...... 4 Ericksonn p . . . I 18 0 0 A. Shafer, p .. vlx 0 . mmitm ftmmr 33 -9 24 Totals . PROVO IMPS AB, H O A Gardner, rt . . .-. . .. 4 Christiansen. 2b .'. . . . . 3 Kump, 3by; .. , . 4 F. Dudley, rf ........ 3 Page, lb 4 Berge, as 4 Jensen, If 4 pverly, c 4 Christensen, p ...... . 1 D. Dudley, p ........ .3 Collins, rf .......... 1 1! 4 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 10 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 S 1 1 0 Totals ; . 35 10 "27 12 Magna-Garfield ..'001 110, 000 3 Provo 000 121 lOx 5 Summary: Runs Moesser, Barton, Bar-ton, Flindera, Christiansen " 2, Kump, Berge, Overly. Errors Kump 2, F. Dudley, Christensen, Moesser. Stolen bases Mori, Christiansen 2. Sacrifice hitsr Duckworth, Erickson 2. Home runs Overly, Barton, Flindera. Three-base hit Page. Two-base hits--Christiansen 2, Jensen, Collins, Col-lins, Barton. Double plays-t-Berge to Christiansen to Page 2. Innings pitched by Christensen 3, D. Dudley Dud-ley 6, Erickson 7, A. Shafer .1. Credit, victory to D. Dudley. Charge defeat to Erickson. Struck out by p. Dudley. 4, Erickson 6. Bases on balls of f Christense'h 2, P. Dudley 1, Erickson 1. Wild pitch Christensen. Umpires 4-Liddell 4-Liddell and Anderson. ' r o STANDINGS ue W L Pet. Seattle . . . Oakland . . 36 24 .600 37 29 .561 33 30 .524 San Diego San Francisco ....... 31 32 .492 Hollywood . ..... . . . . 32 34 Sacramento v... 32 34 485 .485 .468 Loa Angele3 ......... 29 33 Portland . . ......... 23 27 - Sunday's- Results Oakland 6-6, Portland 4-3. .383 San DS:go' 14-0,. Los Angeleq 13-3. San Francisco 13-3, Sacramento 4-5. Hollywood-1-3,' Seattle 3-4 Pioneer League Salt Lake .... ..23 Boise .... .........20 Ogden ,.'.18 Pocatello 16 Idaho Falls .... ....15 21 Twin Falls 13 21 Sunday's Results: Salt Lake 7, Ogden 6. ' Idaho Falls 9, Pocatello 4. Boise 6, Twin Fall 1. ' Payson Defeats Curley's 4 to 0 SPANISH FORK-r-In a Central Utah league softball game here Friday night, Payson def sated Curley's 4-0. Partridge and, Wil son were the .batteries for the winners and. beagley i and Swan-ner Swan-ner for Curley's. ' At Nephl the1 Utah-Idaha team defeated Nephl -14-2.. The teani got off. to a good start! and held the lead throughout. Batteries jot the winners were Davis and Jame son. Monday night t the Utah-Idalio plays : Bintz of Salt Lake at the local field; Nephl plays Curley's at Spanish Fork and the Utah Idaho playa Payson at Payson Tuesday night. - N s - i Noise travels approximately one foot faster each second for every degree increase in temperature.' and Happlatit a few'hun- for his daugh LOANS op to $300 ALL PLANS' Come la or phono TODAY. PEHSONAL FINANCE CO. 1UwM" 27- ; Kst Center Btreet Ovr Walgreen Drug) - phono sio provo. mah- ' JO" f- MOORE., Mgr. L. P.13J T1 14 JSSiT 18 .500 18 471 .417 1382 'I IN THIS CORNEK RED ,R':-rk; Roger Cramer, one of the few accomplished bunlers in baseball today, has turned to slugging to keep in step with the other Boston Red Sox this spring. Cramer is batting .380. He also is one of the more skillful center-fielders. " . " s : ' : National League . - W. ....27; 23 ....20 ...19 ...14 P.C. h7U .676 .606 .475 .424 .389 Cincinnati . Brooklyn . . New York Chicago . . , 11 11 13 21 id 22 20 5 Philadelphia SL Louis ...14 Boston ...12 .375 Pittsburgh -r. t Vt-,vl0- 22-.313 i Sunday's Results: Pittsburgh 2-3, New York 1-7 (second game called end of eighth, Sunday law), j J Cincinnati 11-0,Boston 1-2. . Brooklya 3-2,, Chicago 2-1.: Philadelphia 4-2, St. Louis 2-9. 1 American"League ,W. L. P.C. Boston .... ..24 11 .686 Cleveland :. ......24 15 .615 Detroit ............ 22 15 .595 New York ......... 2a 18 .526 Chicago . v.. 17 . 23 .425 Philadelphia . i ... ..15 22 .405 Washington . . .16. 24.400 St. Louis . . i . : 14 24 68 . ,' Sundav'a Results: -f Chicago 6-8, Boston 0-10. New York 13-11. St. Ixuls 4-1. Cleveland 7-6, PhUadelphla. 2-12 (second game called end of eighth, Sunday law). v Detroit 8, Washington 6. , THIS CURIOUS WORLD FEATHERS OF BIRDS Z OSELV TO THE . OF RERTIf FS THAN TO THE ORMAAAAAALS. " T. M. flCC U. S. PAT. Off. FC?L-UOVVUsj& ST - C0PR. t40 SV NEA SEMVtCL WC. . V T7 , 17 X i I IVHERS ARE THE a ANSWER: (A) In the brain ... . a band of nerve matter connecting con-necting the right and left parts of the cerebellum. (B) In the ear .v a tube leading from the ear to the pharynx. : : r , j DAILY HERALD, - SOCK BY ART KR&V: Softball Schedules ' ; MONDAY- .'f jj Recreation League ;t 6:30 Cannon Ashton vs.' Colum-t :. i , bia Steel. . , . i .. 7:30 Oscar Carlson's vs. General Shop.' l" ' ' , M ! r 8:30 Columbia Steel vs. . Scrlngv vnij at Snrlninrlll , , ! .,f , ' TUESDAY . . ' Ccniyicrr lal. League 6 :30-Raclamation Engineers Pmvn Rivpr nnrrin ::.V - " " " ' v. 7:30-Columbla- Steel vs. Junior Chamber. x; ' 8:30 First Ward Elders vs.-20-30 club. ' .' ' .:;.v'.'.. . . ' . WEDNESDAY.; l ; 6:30 Second jts.s Rock 'CanydrT . camp.-, - 7:30 Sixth' vs. Pioneer. 1 8:30 Manavu vs. Bonneville. " . THURSDAY . Recreatioh League 1 - 6 :30 Springville ' vs. , G ia n e r a I Shop. . 7:30 Cannon-Ash ton vs. Columbia Colum-bia Steel. ' l- ".' '. .; 8:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Oscar Carlson's. .. . .FRIDAY 1 . Commercial League 'i 6:30 Reclamation Engineers vs.' " ' Junior"; Chamber. . . 7:30 First Ward Elders va. " s Provo River camp. 8 :30 Columbia steel vs.s. 20-30 - .. club. . ' T Cy William Ferguson I fvlSLJRANICE SHOW A REDUCTION C?F 7?V2 TCP OCASS " IM THE VEF2VBB WEISHT OF WCAAEN SINCE II 0 . 'V- x lj ft v . w MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940 - ALL UTAH VALLE Y NET TITLES ' TAKEN BY SALT LAKE PLAYERS Salt Lake City tennis players captured every title in the Utah Valley net, tournament in " final matches here Sunday. - ' Frank Mehner, Cleo Sinnard and Keith Ellertsenwere; double winners, win-ners, figuring in both, doubles and singles triumphs, in, the' men's, junior's, and boys divisions. Mehnor ? captured T .the ' men's singles titles ' defeating Gordon Giles, 6-3, 6-2, and : teamed with Giles to win the doubles; downing Dave and Dan Freed, 6-3, 7-5. v In : scoring his double victory, Sinnard downed Jack Greenhalgh, 6-1, 6-4, for the' singles title, and teamed with. Richard Warner to win tine doubles from Brent Goatess and Chauncey- Peterson, 6-2, 6-4. Keith Elleftson, former Provo star downed Lee Knell, only Provo finalist" in the singles for boys singles, and teamed with Dick Mo-vita Mo-vita to win the. doubles from Knell and Bill Huis'n in a three-set battle,". S-6, 9-7,. 6-4; ' Sarah McChrystal surprised by defeating Joan Van North, Salt Lake women's' champion, to win the singles, 6-2, 6-2. - Fred W. (Buck) Dixon, Provo Tennis,. club coach, ? directed the tourney ufhlch was the most successful ever held by the Provo club. . Sundays resuitsj : . Men'a singles Frank Mehner 'lIx 1 - in the WHIRL thA Sports Desk According1 ... to renorts. Pitrhr Marion Davis, who la being tried out with the TlmtB, is showln in considerable promise. Davis, n former Central Utah league chuck-er, chuck-er, ia young and not so ble. but he has a fireball with nlentv of steam. Davis also has a nice curve. uut iacKs experience. t Takiner, his atfinrv he gave a wild swing: and missed Completely. , ...... "By -joUyr he eald to his opponent, op-ponent, "'It's a good thing I found out earty iri the game this course ia at least two inches lower, than the tone I usually play on." , Albert Klrkpatrick Is shooting excellent ex-cellent golf considering that ha plays left-handed, according to Earl wenneiter . '. . Klrkpatrick is shooting in the low SO'a and may make- the Provo golf: team . . . Provo's Fourth of July horse racea will have competition from Ely, Nevada, .which annually , conducts races that - attract many Utah horses . . '. Already, 14 horses from Utah have entered the Ely races. The North Park swimming pool wiU be open Tuesday for the first time this season, according to Marion Olsen, who is aiding . with arrangements for summer aquatic sports. Everyone is invited, to take advantage of swimming this week. Regulations as to the time of using the pool will not be made until next week. . ' Manager Lob Collins wasn't just kidding when he turned to a couple of fans Sunday, and said, "This is the inning." When he came to bat a moment later with Lee Christiansen ore second. Manager Collins came througih with a double dou-ble to score Christiansen ... A membership . drive- by. the Provo Tennis club will get underway this week, according to J. Will Knight, .new president. . . - , ricphi Sets Pdcs In G-U Circuit Nephl continued to set the pace for. Central Utah baseball teams Sunday, tipping Spanish Fork 14-6t to keep its record clean. . Heber ' downed . Levan, 8-2. George Murdock hurled the Heber outfit to its victory, allowing Le- van nine scattered hits, while his mates were picking up 15 blows. 1 Elmo Brady: led Niphj to its triumph with four hits ' in five trips to -the plate, Including a triple. Painter allowed 12 hits, but the Wasps nicked Wilbert Joryen- sonr for 15 bingles and made them count. E. G. COLE, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone 1740 - 641 E. 8th No. . Provo, Utah - I I w.r ... m i u i . . i. t:i, yira'paldliuseen.fee J vfeHfixed1 up a match, and went out Knnver: Aianon. aiuoay vs. ijoya d vtto'tha first TnirJno- Uia Rasmussen; Vic Hedquiat vs. UK. J def. Gordon Giles, 6-3, 6-2, flnaL Men's doubles Frank Mehner and Gordon Giles drf. Cleo Sinnard Sin-nard and Richard Warner,. 3-6, 6-lf 6-3," semifinal; Pave Freed and Dan Freed def. Merlin Slack and Alf Aider. 6-2, 6-2, semifinal; Mehner and Giles def. Freed and Freed, 6-3, 7-5, final. Junior sirrgles Cleo Sinnard def. Bob Williams, 6-2, '6-2." semifinal; semi-final; Jack Greenhalgh def. Keith Smoot, 6-1, 6-1, semifinal; Sinnard def... Greenhalgh 6-1, 6-4, final. , Junior doubles Cleo Sinnard and Richard Warner def. Billy Koch and Keith Smoot, 6-0, 6-1, semifinal; Sinnard and Warner def. Brent Goates and Chauncey Peterson, 6-2, 6-4, final. Boys' singles Keith Ellertson def. Ralph -Larsen, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, semi-final; - Ekrtson def. Leo KneU. 6-3, 6-3.; final. . : Boys doubles Keith Ellert son and Dick Movitx clef. Ralph Win? and Ray Bone, G-4, 4-6. 7-5, semifinal; Lee Knell and Bill Huish def. Ralph Larsen and Earl Gray, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, semifinal; Ellertson and Movitz def. Knell and Huish, 3-6, 9-7, 6-4, final... Women's "singles Sarah. McChrystal Mc-Chrystal def. Marilyn Groesbeck, 3-6, 6-1,. 9-7. semifinal; Joan -Van. Nort def,: Peggy Meagher, 6-2, 6-0 semifinal; McChrystal def. Van Nort, 6-2, 6-2, final. DONE CAPTURES MAY LEG TITLE Heber Done captured the, May leaf of the Directors' cup tournament tourna-ment Sunday, defeating Irv Nelson. Nel-son. 4 and 3. in the finals. Done downed. Ev E. Smith, 3" and 2 in the 'semifinals, and, Nelson won from Mark Nilsen by default. ' , " Pairings announced for the June leg are, as follows : : Ray. Hansen. vs.. Frank Fister; mil Johnson vs. Georgn Cole; Dr. C O. Jensen vs. Ivins; Dr. Garland Pace vs.. Jim Heavener; A. C. Hatch vs. Lec Buttle; Mark Nilsfn vs. .Tony Fer-ley Fer-ley jr; Dr. W. Woolf vs. Hartey Corleissen; Cloyd Booth vs. W..I Snow; -Tony Ferlet Sr. vs.' Dave Crowton; Andy Broaddus va. C. S. Bean; Aim Alger vs. E. E. Smith; Dr. Russell" Smith vs. Cordon Crane; Dr. Vern Greenwood vs. Elvin Anderson. ' First round matches must ba completed by Sunday , or winners will be determined by draw, according ac-cording to Earl ' Schneiter, golf pro. . .; '-: Punctual Angier r 4 1 Being the. champ boy f isaermaa of Lemon Grove,, Calif, is one of the honors for Glenn Miller, 15. But when he's done his fishing without being absent or tardy during his full eight years or grammar school well, Lemon Grove says its some sort cf a national record. Fishermen Enter Fishing Contest! Shopping Days 11 U 'TILL FISHING! Purchase License and . . j. Tackle at ' . GESSFORD'S TO WEST A PRIZE!. ' 47 North-University Avenue Dog Takes Place of Stable Boy Flash, a German shepherd., takes ? consUtutional at Yankee Wives In Mates' : By HENRY McLEMORE NEW YORK, June 3' LJ? My wife, who has proved herself a second columnist on more than one occasion, yesterday parachuted down on the Yankee stadium and managed, to land in the special section of seats reserved for the wives of the Yankee players. . She had been fully equipped by me with the proper, pencils and notebooks, and by nature with the necessary "nose lor newsy gossip. During the double-header with the St. Louis Browns she 'dutifully collected information on the behavior be-havior of Yankee wives during the games, and brought it back to what I like to consider Is general headquarters. . - ' After the necessary deletion of notes concerning such matters as hats, dresses, shoes, recipes and babies here is what I found that might interest you: : There are five Yankee wives who never mim a game, be rt hot or cold, the Browns or the Red Sox. . . . They are Dorothy Gordon, Dorothy Dftlajrgia, Frances Chandler, Josephine Dahigren. and Jessie Hadley. . . .All of tbooe who miss games do not do so vol untarily. ... . . For instance, Martha Mar-tha Keller stays at home wiih the baby whil Charley Is playing, and listens to the game on the radio. -.. ..Violet Dickey, on the other hand, lives in an apartment which overlooks the stadium and fcbe can take her daughter Toot' and see the game from a living room window at the same time. There is a tremendous feeling of camarderie among the wives while their husbands are fighting to retain re-tain their world's championship. . . . When Marl us Russo, who pitched the first game, got into temporary difficulty, the wives all turned to Mrs Russo and offered encouragemenl and assured her that . her left-har.ded husband would weather the storm. . . When DiMaggio hit a home run into the left field stands the girls all stood up, shook Dorothy DiMaggio'a hand vigorously, and gave her the feminine equivalent of an assist. The spirit of camaraderie between be-tween the extend even to dinner and Kupper meaaa. . Whenever When-ever a Yankee plaster ham aa exceptionally ex-ceptionally good day at bat ay three for four or four for five the other wives call his home and find out 'what be had for dinner the night before. ... Whatever It wa, the other hosb&xid are served the tame dKh the following minis oLaEsnns .... 1 7 ( 1 ) V u f V'x : TIIERE are many ''secrets" of popularity, and one of them' is in being smartly dressed. It's so easy, too, to keep your clothes looking nice. Just send them to MADSEN'S for frequent, fre-quent, thorough cleanings! Telephone 473 $ V Jt - his pal, Baranca, for his momir. Hollywood Parle Instrumental Title Endeavors night. . . . There are other auper-MltionH, auper-MltionH, too. . ... VI Dickey, for example, use an old gypy ritual to get Rill out of a batting Iump. . . . When ho int hlttmg, fche walks around a broom five time on the day of a game, tomp her foot on each complete circle, and says, One hit, two hit, three hit, four hits and five, hits." ... It U estimated that during Bill' recent slump VI walked 17 miles and wore out four broom ... All "the signals given on the field during a game are not given by the manager or coaches to the players. . . . There ia quite a. bit of wig-wagging between players and wives. . . . "During the first game yesterday. Dorotiy Gordon kept a close watch on Joe because he had promised he would give her a hand signal as to how many people he ( would bring home io dinner. . . . Innings went by and Joe didn't signal. ... Finally, in the fir3t Inning of the second game, Mr. Gordon "Joe must be bringing six for dinner, because he hasn't signalled me. He keeps turning his back to roe, and the number on his byk ia nix. I guess I am going to have to leave before the second game is over three. fried chickens instead of one. HANSEN NAMED HIKE DIRECTOR Dr. George II. Harden, chairman chair-man of the "Y geology ce partmtr.t. will direct the the Zxzti annual TlmpanogDS hike J uJy 12 and 13, according to Dr. A. C Lambert, dean cf Brigham Young university summer quarter. quar-ter. Charles J. Hart. piysjeaJ education director, has led ue hike in the past but w ill be lr.g In New York this rummer. Called the "greatest cotnrnur.t-ty cotnrnur.t-ty climb in America the :i:e La expected . to bring more t-an 6000 pcfsf ns to Aspen Grove tar the p re-hike program In Tirrpia-ogos Tirrpia-ogos theater, and 1 160 or nxr t the summit cf the mountain on the traditional hike. . Farnland is measured la hills of corn instead of acre In Hyde county. North Carolina. are "DATED -JK HP" niforu l a -a. |